Flowering is controlled by environmental conditions and developmental regulation. The
complexity of this regulation is created by an intricate network of signaling pathways …

Plants initiate flowering after a period of vegetative development. During this process, called
floral induction, the shoot apical meristem starts to produce flowers instead of leaves. The …

The mechanisms by which the transition to flowering is regulated in plants have been the
subject of intense physiological study for many years. Recent studies, particularly in …

The coordination of the timing of flowering with seasonal and development cues is a critical
life‐history trait that has been shaped by evolution to maximize reproductive success …

At a certain point in their life cycle, annual plants undergo a major developmental transition
and switch from vegetative to reproductive development. This process is rarely reversible …

Successful sexual reproduction in plants depends on the recognition of favourable
environmental conditions and the integration of that information with endogenous …

Flowering is one of the most critical developmental transitions in plants' life. The irreversible
change from the vegetative to the reproductive stage is strictly controlled to ensure the …

Fluctuations in environmental conditions greatly influence life on earth. Plants, as sessile
organisms, have developed molecular mechanisms to adapt their development to changes …

In plants, successful sexual reproduction and the ensuing development of seeds and fruits
depend on flowering at the right time. This involves coordinating flowering with the …

Plants precisely time the onset of flowering to ensure reproductive success. A major factor in
seasonal control of flowering time is the photoperiod. The length of the daily light period is …